davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
RE1 u HoUSE1-
Nos TIA 7s street. and 7s and 5 Oak Avenue
MISCELLANEOUS.
STARTLING!

WE ASSERT THIS STARTLING FACT
w We can prove by our books that three
out OF every tive persons that consume case
of the famous 1EfNA MINERAL WATERS re-
ceive direct and certain benefit, for our ledger
shows that three out of every five that purchase
the first return for the second, third fourth
and fifth, many of them continuing its use in
definitely. 1t is certain specific for Liver and
Kidney Disorders, Dyspepsia and rheumatism
This is not merely a statement, but TACT estab-
lished by our sales, in hundreds of instances of
over twenty consecutive cases to the same per-
son. Another significant evidence lies in the
fact that although the astonishing effect of these
mineral waters was not generally known on the
subject OF public discussion till within the last
three months yet within that time, in fact, since
April 18th last. the sales have increased till they
are now eight times whatthey were at that date.
Hundreds attest its marvellous curative proper
ties, but we have only room here for few
names OF persons who from experience assert
its efficacy:
w. c. Reed, 409 Battery street-Dyspepsia.
DR.. t. +. Callundan, 1918 Laguna street.
M.Goodwin, 4o7 Battery street-Dyspepsia.
DR.. David Wooster, Sl3 Webster street.
James Mcmahon, corner Washington and Bat
tery-Paralysis.
DR.. N. H. Logan, 2O4 sutter street.
Smith Brown, Napa-Erysipelas.
VIM. Edgington, Napa-Heart Disease.
w. T. Wenzell, Chemist. 532 Market street.
F. X. Hatch. Stockton-Liver and Kidney
Troubles.
J. D. Blanchar, Napa-Heart Disease.
C. B. Andrews, Naps-Kidney Complaint.
J. R. Roberts, Yountville-Kidney Complaint
J. w. Farmer, ,Vallejo-Rheumatism.
A. C. Bryan, West Oakland-Sciatic Rheuma-
tism.
J. K. Woodward, East Oaklapd-Dyspepsia.
I. II. Organ, West Oakland-L!ver and Kid
ney Disorder.
P. S. Bottorf, Berryessa yalley-General De-
bility.
Jesse Griggsby. Napa-R Rheumatism
Mrs. NJ. Morrison, Suscol-Asthma and Paral-
ysis.
jeff Chandler, Napa-Dyspepsia.
VIM. Plass, Napa-Erysipelas.
Mrs. Julia E. Steere. Oakland-Eeuralgia.
+. A. Leach, of the Oakland Enquirer -
Dyspepsia.
J. W. Wood, Oakland dWharf-Rheumatism.
F. Nj. Cooley, 33l Seventeenth street. San Fran
cisco-Infammation of the Kidneys.
T. F. Raney, Napa-Rheumatism.
Stuart Close, Napa- -Sciatic Rheumatism.
w. F. Hastings, Benicia-Inflammatory Rheu-
matism.
Mrs. ex Lieutenant-Governor Machin, 17l4 Oc-
tavia street, San Francisco-Neuralgia and
Paralysis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
4 Mountain Mystery.

Blue CANYON, August 1ith.-The remains of
an unknown man have been found on the bank
OF the North Fork of the American river. three
miles from here He had been dead probably
ten days. A revolver with one chamber empty
ana bottle filed with laudanum were found
near The body. 1t Is supposed 10 be a case of
suicide Coroner Stone held an inquest and
buried the remains near where they were found
room key marked 10 - and SIS in money
were found on the body, but nothing to further
identity him.
IolO County Notes.
WOODLAND, August 1Ith.-J. H Wolfskill. a
prominent orange-grower of Los Angeles pur-
chased a ranch within three milesrpf this eity
for $4,000. In addition to this over $40 900
worth of smaller sales are reported Our citi-
zens are jubilant and think the boom has struck
us at last.
Quartz Mill Burned.
lCopyrig, 1857 by tie California fssociated Press
CALICO, August lith.-The sixty stamp mill of
the ORC Grande Mining Company, just nearing
P. NJ to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Diamond.
FOREIGN.
BLsINE IN IRELAND.

The White-Plumed American Excites In
terest in the Green Isle
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
MONEY TO LOAN

an REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF
~ interest, by P, BOIL. No. 325 street,
Sacramento.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

We call your attention to the adyer.
tlsement of a remedy which has stood the
TEST of more than half century with in
creasing popularity, and is universally
admitted TO have no equal as a remedy for
the cure Of diseases originating in a disor-
aered Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Billions
ness, Constipation. Headach. Cole. etc.
Simmons Liver Regulator is simple and
harmless, purely vegetable, and can be
safely and advantageonsly used under any
circumstances. II acts mildly aud eff ct
nally and is especially valuable as a Fam
ny Medicine, which position it holds in so
many homes. We do not know auothe
Preparation which can bring forward such
Endorsements from heads of families and
those holding the highest official aud So
cal position. Keep Simmons Liver Regu-
iator in the house and it will reduce your
Doctors bill and insure your families
health andhappiness.
1t seems strange, but it is nevertheless
Tue that the world contains people who
NY to initiate, counterfeit or substantiate
'1'ssssri1fng else for genuine, meriturous
article, even to the extent of making a
spurious medicine, risking life and health
and it behoOves everyone 70 look that
they buy only the genuine. Zeilin & Co.
have used the precautiOn to put on the
front'Of each wrapper their trademark of
a Z entwined around the mortar, aud on
the side the signature of J. II. Zeilin& Co.
in red ink. Frauds should always be de
nounced ard the true remedies upheld.-
Dec. l.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
Mortgages Notice OF Sale.

Whereas, on December %, 1856, 7. A.
Gray executed mortgage in favor OF
Ward & Murray on 80 head ofstOek horses
ranging in San Saba county, branded A
with horizontal Ii above it on left thigh,
to secure the payment of his certain note
to them of even date Herewith, for $3.50,
due May 1, 1857, providing for II per cent
interest from maturity and ten per cent
collectors fees if placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection, on which only $50
have been paid, on July 6, 1857. Now
therefore, by virtue of the premises, we
hereby give notice as provided for in said
mortgage, that we will sell said horses be-
fore the court house door of said county
on Tuesday, November 2, 1857, to the
highest bidder for cash, TO satisfy the
balance due on said note and all charges
touching the same, and will make such
title to the purchaser rs the said t. A.
Gray held to said horses at the date of
said mortgage
Witness our hands, this October 10. 1Ss7
WARD Il MURRAY,
Mortgages.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
Citation on Final Account.
He STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF San
Saba County, GREETING:
You are hereby commanded that by
making publication of this Citation in
some newspaper, published in San Saba
Co. Texas, for at least 20 days prior to re-
turn day hereof, that you notify all per-
sons interested in the estate OF Warren
Potter, that W. NJ. Allison, Administrator
of said estate, has presented his hnal ac-
count for settlement of all matters of said
estate, which account is now on file IN my
office and that the same will be heard and
finally acted upon at the next regular
term of the county court of San Saba Co.,
sitting in Matters of Probate, to he begun
and held at the courthouse in the town OF
San Saba, on the LIST Monday in Nov, 1857
when and where all persons interested IN
said estate can appear and contest the
same if they see proper.
Witness my hand and seal of office this
Oct. 5th 1857.
ADUGGAN,
Clerk Co. Court, San Saba County, Texas
by L. L, RECTOR, Deputy,
do certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the original citation placed in my
hands this the 18th day of Oct. A. d. l5s3
S. d. HOWARD,
Sheriff San Saba ConntyTexas
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
Election Proclamation.

Whereas, the petition of W. II. Woods
and fifty-nine Others petitioning the COM
missioners court to grant the qualified vo-
tiers of San Saba county the right to vote
at an election held for the purpose of de-
termining whether hogs, sheep and goats
be permitted to run at large in said county
1t is therefore ordered by the court that
an election be held on Saturday, the 5th
day CT November, lSS7. Those voting for
shall have printed or written on their bal
lots, sFor the Stock Law" Those voting
against shall have printed or written on
their ballots Against the Stock Law
1t is ordered BIZ the court that the pre-.
siding officers of each precinct hold said
election. Done by order of the court at
its May term, 1857. ;. +. KAY,
County Judge, San Saba County.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

When men Of all parties are
agreed upon any one thing, It
should not be very difficult to com
pass H. adoption. All political
parties in this country are agreed
that immigration should be re-
stricted and naturalization made
more difficult, by extending the
period Of residence in this country
before papers can be taken out,
aud also bv granting full citizen
ship papers only upon the lapse of
certain years after intentions have
been declared II never was the
intention Of this government to
confer citizenship rights upon an
Immigrant under five years resi-
denoe IN this country, and yet men
are naturaiized and permitted TO
vote after passing the same num-
ber Of months in this state as is re-
quired TO give a legal voter from
another state a residence. The
great political parties having no
diifereqces Of expressed opinion
upon these questions Of natnrali-
cation and immigration, there
should be 10 delay in the next con-
gress over the matter, and the viii
II the people in this thing should
become law at once--San Antonio
Times
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
Administrator Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Elise Hinton, deceased, are here
by notified to present the same within y
months to the undersigned, who was ap-
pointed administrator OF said estate by
the County Court of San Saba County on
the 10th day of February, 1857.
The Post Office address of SAID admin
istrator is San Saba, Texas.
WILEY WILLIAMS,
Admr. of the Estate of E. Hinton, dec d
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

The man that sows wheat, oats,
and plants corn and some cotton,
grows good horses, cows and pigs,
and keeps out of debt, is sure to
prosper.-Ex.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

PRIcKLY Assn BIrrERs is an unfailing
cure for all diseases originating in hillary
arrangements caused by the malaria Of
miasmatic countries. No oth9r medicine
now on sale will so efiectuall remove the
disturbing elements. and at the same time
tone up the whole system. 1t is sure and
safe IN it's actions.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
Sorghum Sugar.

The news of the success attend
ing the recent experiments of man
ufacturing sugar from sorghum al
Fort Smith, Kan, is received with
more than ordinary interest. The
results obtained have been most
gratifying. 1t has been demon
strated that sugar from sorghum
can be produced at a cost of 5e
cents per hundred pounds. This
should encourage the building Oh
extensive plants over the country.
In Kansas alone 10000 acres OF
sorghum is grown, and nearly ST.
100000 worth of machinery has
been built for experiments in test,
inf the best manner of extracting
the juices and yet the industry is
only in its infancy. The south is
especially favorable to the cultiya-
ton of sorghum, and it has been
demonstrated that 80 acres of land
in sorghum will yield a net income
to the former of $1,000. The Com
missioner of Agriculture, who was
formerly a sceptic regarding the
value ofsorghum for making sugar,
noE says there is no plant to COM
pete with it in making sugar.
Those gentlemen who have con-
tributed so much to the success of
this industry deserve as highly of
their country as did Eli Whitney
when he invented the cotton gin.
Credit and honor are deserved by
those who were its friends when it
needed friends. The success at
tending the manufacturing of sor-
ghum sugar has led to the forma-
ton of a syndicate, which it is said
will establish a plant in Alabama.
The syndicate is headed by Sena-
tor Pugh, who owns land in Ala
bama, which he viii put into the
enterprise, taking stock in ex-
change for his land. The details
are not fully arranged, but suffi-
Gent has been done to justly the
prediction that Alabama will soon
foster another important and val
liable industry, which is destined
to revolutionize present prices for
sugar and bring this commodity
within the reach of the poorest cit
izen.-Gazette Special.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
TraIu Robbie. Killed.

PAso. Tex. October a. The
Galveston, Harrisburg q San An,
tonic express train, which left here
al 430 this evening, returned tive
hours later with the mail-ear bad
ly knocked to pieces with a bomb
and a dead train robber on board
When the train had reached a
point about four miles east Of this
il was tagged. The engineer stop
ped the train. Immediately three
men ran up and hurled a dynamite
bomb at the mail ear door. The
door was shattered and the mail
agent considerably shaken up, but
he recovered sufficiently to seize a
double-barreled shot gun, and
when the forInost robber appeared
IN the doorway the mail agent fill
Cd him full Of buekshot He fell
dead The other two started away
as fast as they could run. The
agent fired the other barrel Of his
gun utthem, and thinks he hit one Of
them. The train then returned to
II Paso, and viii remain here for
the night
J. L. Smith, the messenger who
fought the tram robbers FIVE miles
east Of Ii Paso on the night of the
18th. telegraphed Manager Simp-
son Of Wells-Fargo's Office here
IhGt be Is unhurt and the run Is
safe. One robber was found dead
at the ears and the body Of another
discovered to-day Smith is a San
Antonio boy, and viii receive con-
grnfulaiions on his return for his
unAinching discharge Of duty.
Messenger Smith will receive
$1,000 for his little job. The South
ern Pacific Railway has $1,000.
standing offer for each man and
Wells-Fargo a. Co, never fail to
come 70 tine. A beautiful gold
medal on which viii be a fitting
tribute IN engraved letters to Mes
senger Smith viii be given by the
citizens Of II Paso.
An attempt was made to rob the
train between Houston and Pales-
tine the same night that the at
tempt mentioned above was made,
but the robbers were frightened
sway b the fireman who alarmed
the passengers A few more such
acts as that performed by the ex-
press messenger Smith, and train
robbing IN Texas viii be numbered 4
with the things that were.
FL PAso. Tex, Oct 1.-THE
two train robbers who were shot
down by the Wells-Fargo messen-
ger, Earnest Smith, last Friday /
night. have been identified as two
men who formerly worked here at /
brieklaying, and who were known
as Jack Smith and Dick Meyer. /
Smith Was an escaped murderer
having killed Frenclunan named .
jules Boisselier In Paso del Norte /
tEo years ago while attempting 10
rob Besselier's store. Smith is
also wanted for shooting Officer
ChiPmsn IN this city last spring,
Wounding him in the left arm so
that the arm had to be amputated
Messenger Smith who killed the
tEo robbers, left the city last
evening for his home In San An
tonic Sheriff White, United
States Deputy Marshall Ross and
Constable Down are on the track
q q man about eighty miles east
Of II Paso, who is suspected of
having been a confederate Of the
late robbers.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

Ll-tle ii-leEae stll kegs the
slfE psst fr sife-i.safers.
sd ia-i ',aiar.iaf IS euipriis re-
esIse1 -f.Hig =i-ifzss saEe one" in
~ jsl-gsfi 81 y iisainston sueh
l.z1azlllei.l alsy b. osaltury of
49, t,elira de times bus human
ssas seeus ~ r. satsfei with
9 era1 ln il,is d. and fime The
'esa $40 iseass 5 atasn deserve
~ ~ Issie aaa i.apiliaiiou ii ibs
F-sI5.las-Issst Waes Day
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

The grand jury Of Grimes county
vas recently instructed by the dis
triet judge in his charge to indiet
druggists in every instance where
they had sold on Sunday tobacco,
cigars. seda-Ester. or anything
else than medicine
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
MISSION VALLEY
N e ER 8 81 R HE'S

These nurseries were established
at Mission Valley, Texas, in 1870.
To secure better mail and shipping
facilities we have removed to the
Gulf, West Texas & Pacific rail
way, ten miles above Victoria and
eight miles from the old location.
We have made the most ex-
haustive experiments, combined
with careful study,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

" . u4SiAAc Vel muCu 10 near u
llaboring man say he does not have
time to read because nine times
out of ten we know he utters a
falsehood when he says it, and
nine out of ten men who have no
time to read spend their evenings
loafing on the street or around the
beer counter and billiard table.
The cases are very rare indeed
where a man does not have time to
read one or even three or four
weekly papers each week if he
wants to. 1t is because he has
not interest enough in his own
welfare to read and post himself
on events. He is contented to let
others do his reading and think
ing for him. The class of men
that claim they do not have time
to read have no minds of their own
and being as ignorant as Hotten-
tot, they are used by the sharpers
Of their town TO help them carry
out schemes to thwart the viii of
the educated and respected citi-
zens. The man who doesn't have
time TO read is generally loafer.
The successful business man has
plenty Of time to post himself on
matters pertaining to his business
and that is one reason he is sue
cessful. The educated laboring
man is the man whom you will find
at home evenings with his family.
The nail keg in the cornor grocery
Is never kept warm by him while
he listens to or tells smutty stories
to an ignorant crowd of gaping
loafers. When we hear great
live man say he doesn't have time
to read we always pity his wife and
children to think they have such
an indolent ignorant do-little hus-
band and father.-Lewistown Me. }
Labor Advocate.
Says the Chicago Herald: '1n
the matter of telegraph the pres
ent surrender of the CARROTS
shows that no private enterprise
can hold out against the Western
Union. The people have seen the
United States, the American and
the Mutual Union all attain good
growth in opposition and then sue
cumb. Now the Baltimore and
Ohio goes by the switchboard.
There is no price the Western I'm
ion cannot charge There are no
revenges it cannot work. If ever
there were a time when the thought
Of postal telegraph should take
definite shape in Legislation, now
would seem to be the day and
hour"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THIS ROUTE.

For further information address
JAMES S.CARK, G. W. GIBBS
Gen1. Pas'ngr. Agt. Pass.Agt.
Galveston. Goldtbwaite.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

NeW OOuCuts,
Splendid Equipment,
Direct Connections.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-21

TWO TRAINS DAILY,
CLEBURNE AND DALLA
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-07
Cumberland District Lodge.

At the quarterly session of Cumberland
District Lodge. held with Orient Lodge at
Saccarappa, Thursday-a brief mention of
which has been made-E. w. Knight dis
trict templar, assisted by Grand Chief Temp
lar Nj. j. Dow, conferred the new degree up
on "A candidates. This makes 100 that have
taken 1t during the past six months in this
district The degree is much liked, and is
arousing good deal of interest in the order
throughout the State.
From the district deputy's report the fol-
lowing facts have been obtained: In %
lodges reported membership of over 1900,
showing gain during the summer quarter.
The average attendance has been good.
Three lodges have had an average atten-
dance of 30 per cent during the quarter. Two
lodges have held a meeting every week. Six
lodges have held meetings eleven nights In the
quarter. Twenty lodges have literary exercis-
es at each meeting. Six public meetings have
been held in the district during the quarter.
The 20 lodges reported sum total of s435 in
funds on hand. More than 100 delegates and
visitors were present. Among the resolu-
tions reported by the committee was one in
iOSPccs w VIC ncHiuly VI Tie idle rev. JOln
Allen, the old veteran in the temperance re-
form; also one to the memory of the late
James +. Sheldon, a member of Mystic
Lodge, Portland. A rising vote of thanks
was extended to the members of Orient
Lodge for their cordial reception and gener-
GUS entertainment. They furnished fine
dinner and supper for their visitors. A res
olution of thanks was also rendered to the
Maine Central and Portland & Rochester
railroads for favors received.
The public meeting in the evening was
very large attended. Good vocal and instru-
mental music was furnised by members of
Orient Lodge. Saccarappa and Mystic of
Portland. Next session will probably be
held with Sebago Lake Lodge. Sebago Lake,
in November
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-07
The HAYDN Association.

This admirable choral society will begin
its season of 1SS7-SS under especially favora-
BILE auspices. Their hall is finely adapted
for. singers and for hearers. Its acoustic
properties are excellent, and the alternative
of close heat or cold draughts of air which
disturbed the audiences in the hall previous
ly occupied by the Haydns no longer pre-
sents itself to them. The chorus, now com
prising about 125 members, will be rein
forced, and, by the way, it is desirable that
singers wishing to join the association pre-
sent themselves promptly at the first rehears-
al.
This is not the occasion to describe in de-
tail the music of Jephtha, the oratorio chos-
en- for their autumn's rehearsals, but in gen.
eral terms it may be said that it is one of the
most attractive of the masters compositions,
although, strange to say, seldom or never
performed in this country. 1t is written,
like the composers Theodore ALREADY sung
by the Haydns) in manner midway be-
tween that of his colossal oratorios, the Mes
siah or Israel In Egypt for instance, and the
higher and less severe style of his cantatas,
Acis and Galatea or Alexander's Feast The
music allotted to the several characters of
the oratorios is peculiarly dramatic, and so
distinct are the qualities of their individual
expression that the English critic, Mr.. G. A.
Macfarren, has seen in Jephtha the begin
nings of the much discussed Leit-motif, the
characteristic phrase which accompanies the
entrance of personages of the WagnerIan
drama. The argument of this oratorio pre-
sents two powerful themes: The sacred
patriotism of the hero and his nation, and
the romantic love of the warrior Homer, and
the daughter of Jephtha. Hence, while
maintaining the dignity of Handlian orato-
rio. the music unites with it, genuine dra-
matte and lyric interest, not alien to that of
the opera.
The first rehearsal takes place on Monday
evening. September 18th at 7.30. To singers
DESTROYS of practice in reading music and Of
the advantage of studying the noblest CON-
positions under the leadership of Mr..
Kotzschmar. no better counsel can be given
than urgent advice to become members of the
Il aydn Association. For the benefit Of
those who wish to enjoy without taking part
in the music, season tickets will be sold al
the price of IS, or for ticket admitting two
persons, the price will be SIS. Success to
the Haydns.